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Bored and unable to focus on the book i was reading, i made a surprising and yet very charming encounter... after an hour of a funny and over the place chat, i had my "model of the month" in mind. too bad she ran away. but fortunately, i love taking instant shots. and this is what i ended up with...
Thank you Chantale Anatine for your patience with me and the little laughter that lasted the time it lasted...
Explore: Aug 14, 2009 #367
OK...so these are exactly the same Chrysanthemums from yesterday...but today they are pretending to be Carnations (yesterday they were pretending to be Sunflowers!)...different PS treatment with this one.
... plus me! A portrait of the most adored Eden Gibb. I'm sorry, I was just unable to resist being in it!
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Thank you for visiting. The images in this photostream are the work of a collective rather a single person. We are unable to respond to each comment or request but very thankful for viewing our photostream.
Silo artwork at Sea Lake, Victoria ... and my very mediocre first attempt at night sky photography - ill prepared, too bright with moonlight yet still unable to even see through the viewfinder to compose or focus I was surprised to get anything at all.
(I was going to try a sky replacement/star enhancement in PS for this, but as the image is about the artwork and not the sky, I decided against it ... nothing to do with having no idea how to go about it at all ... wink, wink :))
[Titled 'The Space In Between'
Source: The Zookeeper
Feature Image by Ron Bonham
The GrainCorp Silos at Sea Lake were painted by Joel Fergie, aka The Zookeeper and Travis Vinson, aka Drapl in October 2019.
The artwork depicts a young girl swinging from a mallee eucalyptus tree gazing out over the endless vista that is Lake Tyrrell. A powerful Wedge Tail Eagle saws above the girl and emus run off into the night. For millennia this lake has existed, unchanged and untouched. It is a place of wonder and story. In this ever increasing busy day and age, people universally long for space and solitude.
'During our research into the history of the region, we learned of the stories of the Boorong people. The stories of early indigenous astrology was recorded in 1857 by local of the Mallee, William Edward Standbridge. The Boorong were known to have more knowledge of astronomy than any other tribe. The boorong would use the stars to navigate the seasons, knowing that particular flora and fauna would be available as the constellations above changed throughout the year. After reaching out to a number of indigenous NGOʼs we were directed to a few indigenous community members with connection to the Boorong. We made contact with a local indigenous artist Robby Wirramanda who shared a few interesting stories of his ancestors. It became clear to us that these stories are deeply important stories of the Boorong. A high level of sensitivity should be taken in ensuring that these stories be told by those with connection to the Boorong and or the language group of the Wergaia. In the design, Robbyʼs wooden sculptural works are depicted in the centre of the design. Robby describes these sculptures as reprentations of his ancestors. They have been installed on the salt flats of Lake Tyrrell previously, and pay homage to his people who roamed these lands.' says Joel
Restless and unable to sleep, I peeked outside to see the day beginning and loved the reflection of the spire/steeple of Annapolis' US Naval Accademy's chapel..this is a slow focus not a photoshop fixer upper!
EXPLORE #181 of 15 May 2009
I am unable to recall any information about this strange piece. Other than it was part of an exhibition at the Pont du Gard in Provence on the subject of the history of human writing. I just liked the colours and its strangely surreal look
THANKS FOR YOUR VISIT TO MY STREAM.
I WOULD BE VERY GRATEFUL IF YOU COULD NOT FAVE A PHOTO
WITHOUT ALSO LEAVING A COMMENT .
Santa Cruz county, AZ.
4-15-23.
Photo by: Ned Harris
Note: 3 different species of Meadowlarks occur in this area and I am unable to tell them apart.
Unable to identify this little red spider, if you can help, please leave ID in a comment, thanks.
Nikon D7100
Tokina 100mm f/2.8 AT-X AF Pro D Macro
100mm - f16 - 1/60 - ISO 100
With the previous day's L580 unable to pull all their assigned tonnage out of Franquet, an extra crew running as W933 was called in Senneterre for 0800.
Plan of the day; running light engine to Franquet, pull the loaded ballast cars stored there, double over the L580 cars and run south towards Quévillon where an engineering department team will meet them for some ballast dropping along the southern part of the line.
After a few moves, marshalling the train in the right sequence and having the power wyed in Franquet wye, W933 slowly pulled off the Matagami subdivision into the Chapais subdivision with the section house still in place, complete with CNR's iconic wood station name sign on it.
We were very glad catching this move on our trip, train 581-580 only running two days a week here and mostly at night, this was a huge bonus for us over this seldom used remote line.
CN W93321-14
9450 9418
Milepost 72.1 Chapais subdivision
Franquet,QC
September 14th 2017
Unable to access Ipsco due to a non-corresponding derail, Canadian Pacific's B70 local returns to Nahant light engine after leaving their train on the Industrial Track at Montpelier. Rebuilt SD60-3 6306 leads 6232 over a small creek at MP 208 south of Buffalo.
November 26, 2018.
The Scene
A three image composite - images of which, none were photographed by yours truly. Being that none of the original photographers of these pictures could be positively identified, I am unable to provide individual accreditation or “ownership”. If anyone recognizes or identifies the “owner or owners” of any of the images contained herein, please advise this artist.
• The background (from the line of the road and up) is one of the composite images. From the best that I have determined, the yellow ochre Tudor style house on the left was once the home of Charles Cheney, one of the Cheney Brothers who together operated the Cheney Brothers Silk Company.
Note: In that I wanted a expansive foreground for the composition, I found the Charles Cheney house at 79 Hartford Road in Manchester, Connecticut to be an ideal choice. The broad sweep of the Great Lawn looks much the same as during the heyday of the Cheney silk business (about 1860 to 1930). The Cheney family opened the lawn to the public, who came to pick dandelions for cooked greens; to find worms for use as fish-bait; and in winter to ski, sled, and toboggan. Beginning in 1942, the mansions on the Great Lawn were sold to non-Cheney families; and today none are owned by either the Cheneys or their descendants.
• The boy dragging the fir (or whatever type of tree) up the yard, across the snow is another element of this artwork.
• The striking red Duesenberg and the foreground is yet another element of this composite.
The Car
1932 Duesenberg Model J Phaeton, SJ-463/2480
Formerly part of Al Wiseman's renowned collection, this 1932 Duesenberg Model J, chassis number 2480, engine number J-463, has a remarkably interesting history. A long-wheelbase car, J-463/2480 stretches some 153.5-inches and boasts a highly desirable and elegant dual cowl phaeton bodywork crafted in the style of LeGrande and finished in closely-matched, duo-tone Red with Beige top and interior. Spicing up the allure and history of J-463/2480, and often a common practice with cars such as Duesenberg, J-463/2480 began life with a formal limousine body by Rollston of New York, which was later removed in favor of body number 1946 from J-389/2415, a sportier, long-wheelbase convertible Berline body by Dietrich, Inc. of Detroit. Unfortunately, in 1946, a garage fire destroyed the Dietrich body, leaving only the chassis of J-463/2480 to survive for many years.
The graceful and popular LeGrande-style body was fitted prior to 1985, likely sometime during the 1970’s. It’s thought that during this time also the engine was upgraded with a proper SJ centrifugal supercharger. First offered by Duesenberg in 1932, the supercharger took the massive 420 CI 32 valve DOHC straight eight engine from 265 horsepower to 320 horsepower, and turned a Model, J into the formidable SJ model. At the time, there were very few vehicles on the road able to match the robustness, speed, power, and overall quality of a Duesenberg. Today, Duesenbergs are capable of cruising at highway speeds, and represent an absolute pinnacle in automotive engineering and styling. Sadly, the stock market crash of 1929 took a major toll on manufacturers such as Duesenberg, which closed forever in 1937 having produced just 481 units of automotive art.
Source: MECUM AUCTIONS
btw - We are getting our first snowfall for the season as this image is being uploading. Large puffy flakes of gently falling snow with little or no wind and the temperature is moderate for this time of year. A real "Hallmark Christmas" scene outside my window........... * Update: Turned into a real mess of a snowstorm. It's now 6:15pm and been snowing since about 6 a.m. Now they are predicting the temps are going to fall, turning this wet snow into an treacherous icy mess by tomorrow morning.......... bah, humbug!
Blessings to all my flickr friends around the world, “Peace, Good Health and Harmony”.
I swear everytime I post something its related to some stupid change which has occured. Ugh. The last of the MRL locomotives have finally been removed from mainline service due to BNSF PTC going live. How ironic that the MRL was actually who began this PTC project but in the end became the victim. It's truly a waste as all 5 GP35's are likely sidelined but at the very least unable to lead trains any longer. Over the last few years of its existence the MRL spent over $500,000 to upgrade all 6 GP35's with a complete rewire and upgrade of the control system. MRL 405 has an easy tell by the red antennae right behind the cab. A close eye will also reveal the MRL 404 has been completed, as the class lights it wore its entire career have been removed and tastefully patched during the rewire. This was all done in house by MRL employees, not contractors. Now, who knows what will happen to them? Always thought they were pretty neat units who didn't seem to be very popular elsewhere but for the most part were very good workhorses in local service across Montana.
"Unable are the loved to die, for love is immortality"- Emily Dickinson ❤
Thank-you to all who take the time to comment on my photos it is greatly appreciated !
Stay well my Flickr friends <3
Being unable to travel and therefore climb I find myself looking back a little. In this case to February this year and a fine hike I took over the Buttermere Fells. This view looks towards Fleetwith Pike from the summit of High Stile.
© WJP Productions 2025
The Dutch expression "geen touw aan vast te knopen", literally "not to be able to attach a string to it". It means a reasoning so complicated that you cannot understand it.
Unable to do any Flickring the last few days since I have been busy with our grandkids :-)
Captured from my home.
Mount Baker lies 140km ( 84 mi.) south of Vancouver, BC, Canada.
About
After having rescued Auburn and instructing Fred Duesenberg to build the Model J, E.L. Cord sought a distinctive medium-priced car to add to his growing product line. Unable to find a suitable design to buy, Cord set his engineers to work at creating an all-new car, internally designated “L-29.”
Never one to overlook the opportunity to create a sensation, Cord proposed that the new line adopt front-wheel drive, which enjoyed tremendous success in Harry Miller’s racing cars. Cord contacted Miller and purchased the rights to his front-drive system, which was refined for production by Cornelius Van Ranst, Leon Duray and Tommy Milton.
The L-29 was a breakthrough when announced, with production beginning in June 1929. Its front-wheel drive layout provided a lower ride height, along with a long hood necessitated by the drivetrain length. Al Leamy and his design staff took full advantage of the Front Drive’s distinctive layout, creating some of the most attractive and sporting bodies of the early 1930s in the process. As expected, these advanced and exceptional automobiles captured the imagination of celebrities and the public alike.
When the Cord Front Drive hit the market, hopes were high and aside from the expected teething problems with the Front Drive’s revolutionary drivetrain, the new L-29 was received enthusiastically. All that changed on Black Tuesday, with Cord particularly hard hit by the crisis. New on the market, with no established reputation and equipped with a radical new drivetrain, the L-29 struggled to gain the market recognition that its specifications, styling and aggressively low pricing deserved. As a result, only about 5,010 were produced between 1929 and 1932.
Specs
125 bhp, 298.6 cu. in. Lycoming inline eight-cylinder engine, three-speed manual transmission, live axle front suspension with parallel quarter-elliptic leaf springs, live axle rear suspension with semi-elliptic leaf springs, and four-wheel hydraulic drum brakes, mounted inboard at the front. Wheelbase: 137.5"
Source: BOLDRIDE
NOTE: Not being one to leave my pictures completely untouched, I just had to make some minor adjustments (a/k/a ‘edits’). The original car, as shown at the 2016 Grand Classics event at the Gilmore Museum, did not have white wall tires. So me, being me, I felt this car needed a bit of extra pizzazz and therefore, the white wall tires. If the owner should happen to see this picture, I am trusting he will not be offended. As a matter of fact, I am rather hoping he will go out, buy and install white wall tires on this car.
Excellent picture of this car taken by my fellow flckrite, Steve Brown: flic.kr/p/oUxwKX
Hope you’all enjoy…………..
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Thank you for visiting. The images in this photostream are the work of a collective rather a single person. We are unable to respond to each comment or request but very thankful for viewing our photostream.
To be unable to understand a situation clearly because you are too involved in it OR not having a clear understanding of a situation because you are only looking at small aspects of it and not considering the situation as a whole: The situation is so complex that many people are unable to see the wood for the trees.
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De geijkte uitdrukking is door de bomen het bos niet (meer) zien. De betekenis is ‘door te veel op details (de bomen) te letten, het geheel (het bos) uit het oog verliezen'.
www.vlaanderen.be/team-taaladvies/taaladviezen/door-de-bo...
The best of fotovilag.hu
Thank you for visiting. The images in this photostream are the work of a collective rather than a single person. We are unable to respond to each comment or request but we are thankful for viewing our photostream.
dear friends creator's
l am unable to comment like l used to due to time constraints but l still look forward to looking at your beautiful creativity with much interest and l will try to comment when l can.. l am sorry l am unable to comment like l used to. l look forward to seeing your posts with much excitement and interest..
Happy weekend :)) ❤️ 🌹 🌹 ☀️ 🌙
A message to all women in the world... Freedom resides deep within You!! You are precious, unique individuals !! Freedom of choice and expression is your human right. Sending love and light!!
I am thinking about humanity in art and the struggles many artists woman face in their art/ life. That ,pain we feel suffering real things that empower art the energy that moves resides deep within you that ignites it, We mustn't lose our essence, listen to your inner voice that helps you stay true and be free to express yourself as an artist creator an individual. This is precious!! It is important we stay true....
My heart goes out to the very brave, courageous Ukrainian people and all innocent people who are suffering through this war. l pray for peace and harmony soon to the Ukrainian people to the world. Stay strong !
Sea#art #painting #artist #fineart #love #newyork #acrylic #acrylicpainting #artwork #artworldly #artistsoninstagram #newyorkartist #artofinstagram #expression #expressionism #abstract #originalart #design #designer #artstudio #studio #blue #green #yellow #impressionism #collage #collageart #loveart #night #naturelovers
secure.avaaz.org/campaign/en/stop_the_war_loc/?cWVJdnb💙💛💙🌍🙏
I was unable to get out for any autumn color hikes this fall (and snow is already blanketing the high country), so I have been missing both the hiking and the photography opportunities.
But I have been enjoying a lot of vibrant colors in the local neighborhoods and parks on my daily walks, so when the sun emerged yesterday after a cloudy morning I decided to grab my camera and go on a 'photo walk' to try capture some of the beautiful trees and leaves before the gusty winds and atmospheric river rainfall arrive this weekend.
My intent was just to take photos for fun, and to play around with my camera and different shots. However, when I looked at the images on my laptop later, I really liked how a few of them turned out and thought I would post one or two here on Flickr :-)
Unable to sleep while camping I got up and walked down to the lake for sunrise. Shadow Mountain Lake is just south of Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado
This is one of those new-to-camera- lens-yard-and-me shots. The house wren arrived some days ago but I was unable to get a shot off until today. Not sure what she’s up to. She’s been checking out all the holes left by the downies and nuthatches and seems to like this one the best. Her pose seems to indicate that she feels she’s part of the in-crowd and I am just glad she acquiesced to do this shoot.
Naturally, this shot was facilitated by perfect positioning of the Adirondack. The major challenge was, however, to not drift off into a snooze. This was accomplished by some mental gymnastics that involved perfecting the recipe for what I call Apple Blossom. Of course it’s not a flower, it’s the perfect summer drink. I was introduced to this in the early eighties in Victoria’s Inner Harbour in a place called the Captain’s Palace (changed to Huntingdon Mansion). It’s one of those Victorian mansions converted into a restaurant and they really serve(d) wonderful fare. And part of the breakfast menu was, you guessed it, the Apple Blossom. I could have stayed there all day sipping this nectar of the gods and observing the goings on in the harbor. They never did tell me what the ingredients were but due to my tenacious nature (I’ve been called a pit bull) I am now getting awfully close and finally reaping the fruits of my labor.
The best of fotovilag.hu
Thank you for visiting. The images in this photostream are the work of a collective rather than a single person. We are unable to respond to each comment or request but we are thankful for viewing our photostream.
The best of fotovilag.hu
Thank you for visiting. The images in this photostream are the work of a group of photographers not a single person. They have no admin access to the site therefore they are unable to respond to comments or requests. Thank you for your understanding.
The best of fotovilag.hu
The images in this photostream are the work of a group of different photographers not a single person. They have no admin access to the site therefore they are unable to respond to comments or requests. Thank you for your understanding.
Go trust someone who is unable
To find himself. The kind of man that
Is not really there, the dissolves into
The background. The kind that
Is nowhere to be found.
And if this man is the one that
You believed to be the closest, your support?
The one that brought you here and
supposedly the same one that should be there
for me.
And then one day you find out that
He has never actually been there.
This is the end of our Barrie to Orillia walk, which Daughter Helen and myself managed over the past several months. An hour or so a day using the 30 km. former rail line, now the Oro - Medonte Rail Trail.
Helen was unable to walk for 2 years after a serious car accident, so this walk was a wonderful accomplishment for her.
I was unable to capture the two Egrets doing their courtship/fighting thing, but I managed to capture this one when the other suddenly flew in and invaded his space. Does this look like a happy face?
As the summer is coming to an end, I made this photo as a farewell to the summer season. Unfortunately, I was unable to do a summer collab with another creator this year but maybe next year I'll get to do one with someone :)
Unfortunately, the tower was closed for maintenance so we were unable to enjoy the views from the top.
I was unable to get closer to these canola fields as there was a private road. Telephoto lens 300 mm.
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Thank you for visiting. The images in this photostream are the work of a group of photographers not a single person. They have no admin access to the site therefore they are unable to respond to comments or requests. Thank you for your understanding.
Sometimes it makes us feel quite blue
a pensum we're unable to see through
in oustretched arms just able to touch
past times: season upon season as such;
layers, cushions, comforts and pains
the memory's a penitent for what remains
of the day, in view, fading, but as yet living
the afterglow becomes a proverb forgiving
it's the pulse that fingers forgot -
from our hands touching that rident spot
still our situations are utterly retrievable
reach out, and the discovery is conceivable;
be the first and you'll never be the last
look ahead from what isn't left entirely to the past
as daylight fades, thoughts rise, stoking our inner selves
here we are, a neighbourhood of nature where we're truly ourselves.
by anglia24
10h25: 07/01/2008
© 2008anglia24
☀
“Unable to perceive the shape of You, I find You all around me.
Your presence fills my eyes with love, It humbles my heart, For You are everywhere.”
"The Shape of Water" (2017)
"Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards"
"La vie ne se comprend que par un retour en arrière, mais elle doit être vécue en regardant en avant."
-Soren Kierkegaard
Passerelle Simone de Beauvoir (SDB). Paris XIII . France
Nikon D300 Nikkor 75-300 VR
ƒ/8.0 185.0 mm 1/500 200
Silver Efex Pro 2
===================================================
some of you may know this swan song
"severe & very crippling autoimmune muscle disease,having lost my pictures & backup,harsh times ...
I was diagnosed with autoimmune myopathy around Easter 2016
it is a rare or orphan disease
major health problem worsening week by week
and now some new problems appear (severe) .....
Can no longer walk , need help for many things in my daily life
When I said "disheartened " it was a euphemism
So I can no longer stay on Flickr
I missed my Flickr friends, this is why I came back (without posting myself),
I love groups ,I needed to create my own group , and I tried to invite and always "follow" the invited photos in groups,
my only reason for being on Flickr but probably a mistake
Dear Friends , thank you for your support
wish you all the Best
.... and remember "Carpe Diem "
===========================================
Thank you for your visit , your fave , your comments
thank you for taking some of your precious time , much appreciated !!
thank you from the bottom of my heart , for your beautiful words , you're my true friends
the Flickr spirit is still alive...
===========================================
I am absolutely unable to accept a life of recluse, without any social or cultural life and worse, I feel unable to accept becoming dependent : Loss of autonomy is a humiliating loss of human dignity
When I came back to Flickr , last year , after a long absence, I thought it could be a derivative, a way to keep in touch,and to fight my isolation since I can't have social or cultural life anymore
But it was a mistake because even the use of my PC, and Flickr sessions have become very difficult for me
And , see and admire dozens of photos on Flickr, while I can't walk, so, taking pictures is a real mental torture
.... and I have ideas, many ......: ((((((((
likewise, Summer, sunny days, so many invitations to walk:
no need to travel , I love Paris , late afternoon light is wonderful
I miss Paris .......
I was very active, I loved everything in life,
I'm not old enough
so what ?
the worst is a severe respiratory attack that is increasing more and more......I'll try to keep in touch a little longer , as long as I could . Not for a very long time , I fear ....
============================================
Thank you , my friends for the photos you have dedicated me, for the beautiful galleries, for the tributes I received, especially this one, moving =Feeling Blue for Françoise fifich@t Thank you , dear Robin
this photo is not for groups (no need to gain awards or more favorites) but only for my contacts, friends, and any Flickr member who knows me, and can understand how it feels when no treatment can bring any improvement ,and one becomes dependent , more and more
Thank you
_______________________________________
Abia aenea or Abia lonicerae, this one was unable to fly because of the loss of a wing.
Cimbicidae is a family of sawflies in the order Hymenoptera. There are more than 20 genera and 200 described species in Cimbicidae. Larvae are solitary herbivores.
The family is distinctive in having antennae with prominent apical clubs or knobs. The adults of some species can exceed 3 cm in length, and are among the heaviest of all Hymenoptera.
Blue Dunes. © Copyright 2019 G Dan Mitchell – all rights reserved.
Death Valley sand dunes in evening light.
Among the things I have learned — or perhaps relearned with greater certainty — during this time of semi-isolation when we are unable to travel to the places we long to see and photograph is that I often overlook photographs with potential as I focus on the most obvious things and as I rush to move forward to the next project. During the past six-plus weeks I have been digging into archives of raw files that I left behind last year, and I’ve discovered some overlooked images that I now find interesting.
I made this photograph on a spring evening. I had been photographing sunset light on dunes and mountains, and I kept photographing (of course!) after the sun set and the light diminished and softened. I made only a single exposure of this particular view of this subject, perhaps thinking that the presence of a few sand-filled footprints across the dune might “ruin” the scene.
View, comment, and more at the website: www.gdanmitchell.com/2020/04/27/blue-dunes
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, “California’s Fall Color: A Photographer’s Guide to Autumn in the Sierra” is available from Heyday Books and Amazon.
Unable to venture far in the lockdown, I imaged these guys doing a flyby from my front porch. You can hear these Cockatoos coming up the valley which gives very little time to run out the house in the hope of capturing them.
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Thank you for visiting. The images in this photostream are the work of a group of different photographers not a single person. They have no admin access to the site therefore they are unable to respond to comments or requests. Thank you for your understanding.